OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# John McDonogh (hurler)

John McDonogh (1941 - 12 September 2012) was an Irish hurler who played as full-back for the Limerick senior team.
Born in Ballysimon, Limerick, McDonogh first arrived on the inter-county scene at the age of sixteen when he first linked up with the Limerick minor team. He joined the senior panel during the 1963 championship. McDonogh was a regular member of the team over the next few years, however, he ended his career without any major success.
At club level McDonogh hurling and Gaelic football with St. Patrick's.
McDonogh's son, Stephen, also played with Limerick.
Throughout his career McDonogh made 9 championship appearances. His retirement came following the conclusion of the 1970 championship.

## Honours
### Team
#### Limerick

* All-Ireland Minor Hurling Championship (1): 1958
* Munster Minor Hurling Championship (1): 1958
# Tony O'Brien

Anthony "Tony" O'Brien (born 1940) is an Irish retired hurler who played as a corner-back and full-back with the Limerick senior team.
# Louis Domeratzky

Louis Domeratzky (Sept. 10, 1881 in Rajgrod, Poland – Febr. 15, 1967) was an American economist, who for many years worked for the Department of Commerce in Washington, D.C.

## Intellectual and professional life

Domaratzky wrote numerous brochures, books and above all articles about foreign trade and foreign economies. These covered topics in a wide range of trade relations, trade practices, trade restrictions, cartels, direct investments, pricing, tariffs, economic policies and individual national economies. The first publication of him is recognizable for 1914, the last for 1943.
Domaratzky worked all his professional life for the US Department of Commerce. He appeared busy and competent and rose on the career ladder: In 1929, he was introduced in a book as "Chief" of the "Division of Regional Information, Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce" being a part of the Commerce Department in Washington, DC.
Domeratzky was a consultant to leading American politicians, so to president Herbert Hoover by a letter of March 10, 1925. Domaratzky initially had been worried about the impact of direct investments on export markets, but then found that both had gone ahead well since World War I. In general, he was an advocate of "our [American] foreign industrial expansion".

## Private life

Domeratzky was of Polish origin. He had five brothers and sisters. His family immigrated to the United States in 1897. He lived for many years in McLean, Virginia.
# Chandra de Silva

Professor Chandra Richard de Silva is a Sri Lankan academic, historian and author. A lecturer of history at the Old Dominion University, de Silva has written books on Sri Lankan history.

## Early life and family

Chandra Richard de Silva was born in Panadura, Sri Lanka (Ceylon). After his secondary education at St. Peter's College, Bambalapitiya, Chandra De Silva was educated at the University of Ceylon from where he received a BA degree in history in 1962. He received a Ph.D degree in 1968 from the University of London.

## Career

De Silva started teaching at the University of Ceylon, Peradeniya in 1963. He was dean of the Faculty of Arts, University of Peradeniya from 1978 to 1981. He became a professor of history at the university in 1984. He was visiting professor of history and Asian studies at Bowdoin College between 1989 and 1991. He was chair of history at Indiana State University between 1991 and 1998. He joined the Old Dominion University in 1998 as its chair of history. He became dean of the university's College of Arts and Letters in June 2003. He is currently vice provost for faculty and program development at the university.
De Silva was awarded a Diplome de Langue Francaise from the Alliance Francaise de Paris in 1987.

## Works

De Silva has written the following books.
* The Portuguese in Ceylon 1617-1683 (1972, Cave)
* Sri Lanka: A History (1997, Vikas)
* Portuguese Encounters with Sri Lanka and the Maldives: Translated Texts from the Age of the Discoveries (2009, Ashgate)
# New Home School and Church

The New Home School and Church is a historic community building on McKisic Creek Road south of Bella Vista, Arkansas. It is a modest single-story wood-frame structure, with a gable roof, which lacks ornamentation. Its main facade has a double-door entrance, and the side facades have three bays of windows. Built c. 1900, it is a well-preserved example of a multifunction vernacular community building, which was used as a school during the week and as a church on Sundays. The school function was discontinued after schools in the area were consolidated.
It appears to have functioned as a one-room schoolhouse.
The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1988.
# Felix du Plessis

Felix du Plessis (24 November 1919 – 1 May 1978) was a South African rugby union footballer and captain of the South Africa (Springbok) team that in 1949 beat the All Blacks thrice in succession, a feat that was not repeated by a South African side until 2009. Du Plessis's son, Morné, also captained the Springboks, the only father-son duo to have done so.

## Early life and career

Du Plessis was born on 24 November 1919 in Steynsburg, in the Eastern Cape. He was the nephew of Nic du Plessis, a Springbok who toured to New Zealand in 1921 and gained 5 caps over a three-year career.
As a 19-year-old Felix Du Plessis was selected for the first Northern Transvaal team ever, when that union was formed in 1938. His teammate and captain was Danie Craven. He enlisted voluntarily during World War II.

## International career

Felix made his debut on 16 July 1949 for South Africa as a lock in the first test match at Newlands Stadium, Cape Town against the touring All Blacks, led by Fred Allen. He was the first ever Wanderers player to become Springbok captain. Supported by vice-captain Cecil Moss, Du Plessis' team – which included Springbok greats Tjol Lategan, Hannes Brewis, Okey Geffin, and Hennie Muller – swept the series 3 – 0. Six weeks after the last test, Morné was born.
Despite his three successive test victories as captain, Du Plessis was left out of the team that faced the All Blacks in the 4th test at Port Elizabeth. He was replaced by Basil Kenyon, possibly because the player-coach's Border team had emerged unbeaten from two encounters with the New Zealanders, with a 9–0 win and a 6–6 draw. Unlike Du Plessis, Kenyon would only receive this one cap.

### International caps

| No. | Opposition | Result (SA 1st) | Position | Date | Venue |
| 1. | New Zealand | 15–11 | Lock | 16 July 1949 | Newlands Stadium, Cape Town |
| 2. | New Zealand | 12–6 | Lock | 13 August 1949 | Ellis Park Stadium, Johannesburg |
| 3. | New Zealand | 9–3 | Lock | 3 September 1949 | Kingsmead, Durban |

## Personal life

Du Plessis married Pat Smethurst, who in 1954 captained the South African women's hockey team. Their son Morné is the only Springbok captain born to parents who both captained national sports sides. The Du Plessis couple supported the more liberal opposition United Party instead of the National Party, which had come to power in 1948 and would enforce apartheid for the next 42 years.
Felix worked as a representative for South African Breweries, then relocated to Vereeniging to manage Mittal Steel Company's sport and recreation department. He moved to Stilfontein, where he opened a liquor store, one of the first shops in town. Morné recalls his father as a gentle and retiring person, who only started watching his son play rugby once he was at Stellenbosch. Du Plessis died at Stilfontein in 1978 at the age of 58, having played only in the three tests against New Zealand.
# Academy for Innovative Studies (Evansville)

38°00′24″N 87°34′25″W﻿ / ﻿38.006729°N 87.573500°W﻿ / 38.006729; -87.573500
The Academy for Innovative Studies are two campuses located on Diamond Avenue and First Avenue in Evansville, Indiana, USA. It is a member of the Evansville Vanderburgh School Corporation. In 2012, the EVSC School Board decided to invest more money in students who are at risk and learn differently from traditional student and open another AIS campus. The new AIS campus at the old North High School was opened in fall 2012.

## Details

AIS is an alternative school with two campuses. Open to students in grades 6 to 12, the Academy for Innovative Studies - Diamond Campus, offers a non-traditional learning environment geared to addressing the holistic needs of all students. Prior to enrollment, each student has an Individualized Education Plan or Individualized Service Plan. AIS Diamond students have the possibility of graduating with a Core 40 Diploma or earning their GED. With smaller class sizes each student has the opportunity for more individualized attention and instruction. On-site counseling and assessments, provided by community partners, is available to all qualifying students at our Diamond Campus.
There are two AIS campuses: AIS First Avenue (Old Harwood) and old North AIS Diamond.
# Saddlebag Island Marine State Park

Saddlebag Island Marine State Park is a public recreation area made up of 24-acre (9.7 ha) Saddlebag Island, part of the San Juan Islands, in Skagit County, Washington. The island sits in Padilla Bay four miles (6.4 km) northeast of Anacortes, Washington. Dot Island and Huckleberry Island lie nearby. Saddlebag Island was held in private ownership until 1974, when the state purchased it for $192,000 for use as a state park.

## Activities and amenities

Park activities include hiking, boating, crabbing, diving, saltwater fishing, swimming, water skiing, bird watching, and wildlife viewing. The island has four primitive campsites, one of which is reserved for human- or wind-powered visitors on the Cascadia Marine Trail. The island has no mooring buoys or docks.
# Ugo Anzile

Ugo Anzile (2 February 1931 – 25 April 2010) was a professional racing cyclist. He was born in Italy, where he obtained French nationality in 1954. He rode in four editions of the Tour de France. His brother Guido Anzile and uncle Gino Sciardis were also cyclists.
# Sériers

Sériers (French pronunciation:; Auvergnat: Cerièrs) is a former commune in the Cantal department in south-central France. On 1 January 2017, it was merged into the new commune Neuvéglise-sur-Truyère.
# Zoé Clauzure

Zoé Clauzure (French pronunciation:; born 12 February 2010) is a French child singer and actress best known for winning the Junior Eurovision Song Contest 2023 with the song "Cœur". Previously, in 2020, she had reached the semi-finals of the seventh season of the French version of The Voice Kids.

## Career

Clauzure was discovered in 2019 during the seventh season of The Voice Kids France (broadcast in 2020). In the blind auditions, she sang "Homeless" by Marina Kaye. Of the four judges, only Soprano turned his seat for her and took her in his team, bringing her all the way to the semi-finals. "You have a Vanessa Paradis charisma, you are already a star," he said when choosing Zoé for the semis, where she sang "Je sais pas" by Céline Dion and wasn't chosen by him to advance.
In November, she released a single titled "Ma place", for which she wrote the lyrics together with Bernard Clapot.
In October 2021, she released an album Les Fables de La Fontaine en chansons en chansons (meaning "La Fontaine's Fables in song form") as part of the singing group We Are World Citizens, composed of children from past seasons of The Voice Kids.
In 2022, she released a solo single titled "Dans les nuages". The single and the accompanying music video were a prize for winning the Billieblush Academy, a singing contest for girls below the age of 13, organized by the clothes mark Billieblush.

### Junior Eurovision Song Contest 2023

On 27 September 2023, France Télévisions announced having selected Zoé with a song titled "Cœur" to represent France at the Junior Eurovision Song Contest 2023 that would be held in Nice, France on 26 November. On the same day, the song was released as a single.
The song is about school bullying. The lyrics encourage the listeners to "move forward towards victory", even if there were people wanting to see you fail.
On 26 November, Zoé won the Junior Eurovision with a total of 228 points, 27 points ahead of second-placed Spain. This was France's second consecutive and third overall victory at the contest.

## Discography
### Albums

| Title | Album details |
| Les Fables de La Fontaine en chansons (as a member of the band We Are World Citizens) | Released: 29 October 2021 Label: Joyvox / Sony Music Entertainment France Formats: CD, download, streaming |
| Elles chantent Dorothée (as Zoé, with Chloé and Maya) | Released: 1 July 2022 Label: Mediawan / Universal Music France Formats: CD, download, streaming |

### Singles

| Title | Year |
| "Ma place" (with Bernard Clapot) | 2020 |
| "Hey vous les grands" (as Zoé, with Timéo and feat. Les Frimousses) | 2021 |
| "Dans les nuages" (as Zoé) | 2022 |
| "Cœur" | 2023 |

## Filmography
### Television

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2024 | Cat's Eyes | Teenage Tamara Chamade | TV series |
# Lavastrie

Lavastrie (French pronunciation:; Auvergnat: La Vàstria) is a former commune in the Cantal department in south-central France. On 1 January 2017, it was merged into the new commune Neuvéglise-sur-Truyère.
# Five Flags Center

Five Flags Center is a multi-purpose facility in downtown Dubuque, Iowa. It is named for the five flags that have flown over Dubuque; the Fleur de Lis of France (1673–1763), the Royal Flag of Spain (1763–1803), the Union Jack of Great Britain (1780, during a brief interruption of Spanish rule), the French Republic Flag of Napoleon (1803) & America's Stars and Stripes (1803–Present).

## History

The site's first theater was the Athenaeum Theater, built in 1840, which became the City Hotel (also a theater) in 1846 and later the Peosta House.
A second theatre was originally built in 1864 or 1877, but then was destroyed by fire in 1910. It had been purchased then renovated during 1909-1910 by local prominent businessman Harker Brentnal Spensley Sr. and his partner, C. H. Eighmey.
The current Great Five Flags Theater was constructed as the Majestic Theater in 1910. The rebuilt theater was designed by George L. Rapp, who eventually became one of the nation's premier theater architects. It was converted to a movie house in 1920 and renamed 'Spensley Theater' in 1929. Constructed in a Renaissance Revival style with French influences, it was later renamed the RKO Orpheum and used to show movies. Eventually, it fell into disrepair and was slated for demolition during urban renewal in 1969.
A committee made up of concerned citizens began a fund drive to save the theater, which was incorporated in the Five Flags Center project in 1972. Restoration was begun in 1975, and the theater was reopened in 1976 as the Five Flags Theater. It is currently the home of the Dubuque Symphony Orchestra, high school musicals, and occasional concerts and ballet productions.

## Arena

Five Flags Arena was conceived as part of a project to rehabilitate the Five Flags Theater. Construction began in 1976, and the facility opened in 1979. The first event was a concert by Bob Hope.
The arena can seat up to 5,200 for basketball, although in its former primary use, ice hockey, actual seating capacity is only about 2,500.
It features one side of permanent seating; the other three sides are bleachers, some for Loras College basketball, and most of Dubuque's major concerts.
High school graduation ceremonies for Hempstead High School and Senior High School have been held at the center.
The Five Flags Center was formerly the main convention center in Dubuque, but construction of the Grand River Event Center in 2003, moved many events away from Five Flags.
It was also the former home of the Dubuque Fighting Saints (1980-2001) of the United States Hockey League from 1980–2001 and the home of the Dubuque Thunderbirds hockey team of the Central States Hockey League from 2001–2010.
Dubuque opened a new Ice Arena, the Mystique Ice Center, which opened in Fall of 2010, and now hosts the expansion Dubuque Fighting Saints.
SMG took over operations of the arena in 2004, which were formerly handled by the City of Dubuque.
In 2005, the arena was closed during the summer for concession, entrance, and concourse renovation.
The Iowa Power, an indoor football team, started negotiations to play at the arena in August 2024.
# Hungry Jack Lake

Hungry Jack Lake is a lake in Cook County, Minnesota, in the United States. The lake is 463 acres (1.87 km$^2$) with a maximum depth of 71 feet (22 m) and found at an elevation of 1,680 feet (510 m).
Hungry Jack Lake was putatively named for Anderson Jackson Scott, a surveyor's assistant who at this lake was temporarily without food supplies.
# Apokalips X

Apokalips X (English: Apocalypse X) is a 2014 Malaysian Malay-language post-apocalyptic action film directed and written by Mamat Khalid.

## Synopsis

Apocalypse X tells the story of a human civilization that lives after a Nuclear War breaks out in 2047. The remnants of humanity that survived the war live in chaos, lost their purpose and become violent. Then, several clans appeared that argued and killed each other for survival and the title of leader. Humans are currently divided into five factions namely Merah Putih led by X (Farid Kamil), Taring Led led by Sri Gala (Peter Davis), Flora led by Kulat (Zoee Tan), Lotus led by Melur (Vasanth) and Jingking led by Y (Jehan Poor) of the 30 tribes originally.
The tribes tried to establish peace through a peace agreement founded by the Reverend despite the existence of resentment and hatred between them. X, who was feared in his former glory, was determined not to fight again until any time. But the peace agreement that had stopped the deadly battle once before became more and more threatened when Aman Chai (Adam), X's main follower fell in love with Sri Gala's beloved daughter QiQi (Miera Leyana). The fight that broke out as a result of the love affair and Kala's incitement caused QiQi to be seriously injured. Sri Gala who was inflamed by the incident was determined to get out of the peace agreement that had been signed for years.
As the tension between X and Sri Gala escalates, the power-mad Kala takes advantage by planning his actions to bring down the two gangs. Kala managed to increase the number of followers while preparing to attack.

## Cast

* Farid Kamil as X
* Jehan Miskin as Kala / Y
* Adam AF as Aman Chai
* Miera Leyana as QiQi
* Dazrin Kamarudin as Chin Long
* Iqram Dinzly as Razor
* Pekin Ibrahim as Lipan
* Vasantha Kumaran as Melur
* Zoee Tan as Kulat
* Peter Davis as Sri Gala
* Dayana Roza as Kunyit
* Pyan Habib as Pendita (special appearance)
* Sarimah Ibrahim as Zara (special appearance)
* Zaffa Khalid as Sawan
* Adam Khalid as Balung
* Amen Khalid as Amen
* Azwan Anuar as Pipit
* Aris Yanin as Alam
* Haswany Osmar as Kangkong
* Amira Izzati as Kobis
* Hassanah Mohamad as Baby
* Lee Weng Seng as Monster
* Idriss Ahmad as Kerengga
* Faris Farid as Sengat
* XY Zakaria as XY
* Henzi Andalas as Ah Seng
* Ayez Shaukat as Sengat
# Acadiana Educational Endowment

Founded in 1989 in Lafayette, Louisiana, the Acadiana Educational Endowment or AEE is a 501(c)3 nonprofit organization supporting education. To date, the AEE has distributed over $580,000 to schools in Louisiana and has founded numerous other projects and initiatives. These projects include mini-grant programs for encouraging innovative teaching approaches, scholarships for teachers, hurricane relief for schools, and several websites.
In 2001, the AEE expanded its mandate nationwide and created The American Public School Endowments to handle this enlarged mission. In response to the 2005 Hurricane Katrina and Hurricane Rita disasters, APSE and the AEE began raising funds and collecting equipment and supplies to help rebuild schools in the ravaged areas.
In addition to donations and grants, the AEE has created several websites. The two most prominent are booksXYZ.com, a non-profit bookstore to generate financial support for education in the United States; and CajunFun.com to encourage students in South Central Louisiana to experience the rich cultural life of the region.
# Community College of the Air Force

The Community College of the Air Force (CCAF) is a federal program offered by the United States Air Force and United States Space Force which grants two-year Associate of Applied Science (AAS) degrees in association with Air University. CCAF serves approximately 300,000 active, guard, and reserve enlisted personnel, making CCAF the world's largest community college system. The college awards over 22,000 associate in applied science degrees from 71 degree programs annually.
The CCAF is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools through Air University.

## History

In the early 1970s, the Air Force decided to attempt to gain accreditation and recognition for Air Force training programs. Representatives of the Air Training Command (ATC), Air University, and the United States Air Force Academy held numerous conferences in 1971 to discuss increased training for Air Force non-commissioned officers (NCOs). These conferences, in turn, recommended the foundation of an Air Force community college. On 9 November 1971, Gen John D. Ryan, Air Force Chief of Staff, approved the establishment of the Community College of the Air Force. The Secretary of the Air Force approved the plan 25 January 1972, and the college was officially established on 1 April 1972, at Randolph AFB, TX.
Until the mid-1970s, the CCAF offered only certificate programs. It became apparent that CCAF standards exceeded the minimum requirements of associate degree programs in civilian community colleges. Therefore, in 1975 the Air Force sought degree-granting authority for the college from Congress. President Gerald R. Ford signed Public Law 94-361 on 14 July 1976 authorizing the AETC commander to confer the associate degree.
Following an evaluation in October 1976, the U.S. Commissioner of Education certified degree-granting authority in January 1977. The college awarded its first AAS degree in April 1977.
When the Commission on Occupational Education Institution charter was limited in 1975 to non-degree-granting institutions, the CCAF began seeking accreditation from the SACS Commission on Colleges. The Commission on Colleges accredited the CCAF on 12 December 1980. In 2004, Air University became accredited by the SACS Commission on Colleges to award associate and master's degrees. CCAF now shares in Air University's regional accreditation. CCAF was separately accredited by SACS from 1980 to 2004.
Currently the CCAF is only open to airmen, but Congressman Sestak added language to the 2010 National Defense Authorization Act to open admission to all branches.

## Academics

The CCAF offers Associates of Applied Science degrees in five broad career areas:
* Aircraft and Missile Maintenance
* Allied Health
* Electronics and Telecommunications
* Logistics and Resources
* Public and Support Services
Within those 5 broad areas, the CCAF currently offers 67 specific degree programs.